OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION 

JAN 20 1943 


§@P;1 
QQY1 SOUBP 


A List of 

U.S. WAR INFORMATION 
_FILMS ___ 


FILMS OF THE ARMED FORCES PAGE INFORMATIONAL FILMS PAGE 


UNITED STATES ARMY 
Recruiting and 

Induction Service I 

UNITED STATES NAVY 

Coast Guard 2 

Marine Corps 2 

Navy Recruiting Stations 4 

AVIATION TRAINING FILMS 

FEDERAL SECURITY AGENCY 

Office of Education 6 

CIVILIAN DEFENSE TRAINING FILMS 
OFFICE OF CIVILIAN DEFENSE 7 

INDUSTRIAL TRAINING FILMS 

FEDERAL SECURITY AGENCY 

Office of Education 8 


AGRICULTURE, United States 
Department of 9 

BITUMINOUS COAL CONSUMERS T 
COUNSEL, Office of the 10 

COORDINATOR OF INTER- 
AMERICAN AFFAIRS, Office 
of the 10 

FEDERAL SECURITY AGENCY 
National Youth Administra¬ 
tion 12 

Public Health Service, 

United States 13 

INTERIOR, Department of the 

Bureau of Mines 13 

OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION 

Bureau of Motion Pictures 14 



OFFICE 


Bureau 


NOVEMBER 


OF WAR INFORMATION 
of Motion Pictures 


Washington, D. C. 















To borrow any of the films listed on the following pages: 

1. Note the method of distribution and the name and address of the 
distributor under which the film is listed. Write directly to 
that organization . 

2. No’te that rental costs or free availability is listed under 
each Government agency. 

3. In practically all cases, exhibitors are asked to pay transpor¬ 
tation charges to and from points of exhibition. 

4. It is best to give an alternate choice of films if possible, and 
an alternate date. Definite dates must be given. Be sure that 
your first choice and alternate films are both from the same 
agency or distributor. 

5. Try to make your requests for films at least three weeks in 
advance. 

6. Specify whether you need 16mm or 35mm films. All of the films 
listed are sound productions. I£o not attempt to run a 16mm 
sound picture on a silent projector. 

7. If there is no express office in your town, please indicate the 
nearest town which does have express service. 

8. Please return films promptly. Borrowers are held responsible 
for any damage. 
















8-0 47 0 - 





inside front cover 













ARMED FORCES 


1 


UNITED STATES ARMY 
Recruiting and Induct ion Service 

n « . D . pictures are available free of charge at most Main Stations of the 

u. . Army Recruiting and Induction Service. They may be borrowed by schools and other civic groups 
from the Main Army Recruiting and Induction Stations listed below. 

AIR ARMY (1 reel, 6 minutes) technicolor. 

ARMY ON WHEELS (1 reel, 8 minutes) technicolor. 

GUARDIAN OF THE COLORS (1 reel, 12 minutes) technicolor. 

HERE COMES THE CAVALRY (1 reel, 12 minutes) technicolor. 

LOOK TO LOCKHEED FOR LEADERSHIP (1 reel, 15 minutes) technicolor. 

SERVICE WITH THE COLORS (1 reel, 12 minutes) technicolor. 

THE TANKS ARE COMING (1 reel, 12 minutes) technicolor. 

WINGS OF THE ARMY (1 reel, 15 minutes) technicolor. 

WINGS OF STEEL (1 reel, 12 minutes) technicolor. 

WINNING YOUR WINGS (2 reels, 18 minutes) black and white. 


nj 74-6 
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The following 16mm sound motion 


Main Arm\ 


Recruiting Stations 


First Service Command 

Portland, Maine 
Manchester, N. H. 
Rutland, Vt. 
Boston, Mass. 
Providence, R. I., 
Hartford, Conn. 
Springfield, Mass. 

Second Service Command 

New York, N. Y. 
Albany, N. Y. 
Syracuse, N. Y. 
Trenton, N. J. 
Newark, N. J. 


Headquarters, Boston, Mass. 

463A Congress St. 

32 Water St. 

3 84 Center St. 

1065 Commonwealth Ave. 
40 Fountain St. 

556 Asylum St. 

P. 0. Building 

Headquarters, Governors Island, N. Y. 

480 Lexington Ave. 

323 Federal Building 
355 Federal Building 
P. 0. Building 
P. 0. Building 


Third Service Command 

Baltimore, Md. 
Harrisburg, Pa. 
Philadelphia, Pa. 

Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Richmond, Va. 


Headquarters, Baltimore, Md. 

Court Square Building 
325 Market St. 

607 Customs House, 

2nd and Chestnut Sts. 
306 Old P. 0. Building 
Post Office Building 


Fourth Service Command 


Headquarters, Atlanta, Ga. 


Jacksonville, Fla. 
Montgomery, Ala. 
Charlotte, N. C. 


250 P. 0. & Court House Building 
619 P. 0. Building 
P. 0. Building 


Fifth Service Command 


Headquarters, Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio 


Columbus, Ohio 
Cincinnati, Ohio 
Indianapolis, Ind. 
Charleston, W. Va. 

Sixth Service Command 

Chicago, Ill. 
Peoria, Ill. 
Milwaukee, Wis. 
Detroit, Mich. 
Kalamazoo, Mich. 


315 Old P. 0. Building 
4th and Vine Sts. 

431 Federal Building 

11 Capitol St. 

Headquarters, Chicago, Illinois 

166 W. Van Buren St. 
1701 Main St. 

234 North Broadway 
631 Federal Building 

12 P. 0. Building 


Seventh Service Command 


Headquarters, Omaha, Nebraska 


St. Louis, Mo. 
Kansas City, Kan. 
Omaha, Neb. 

Des Moines, Iowa 
Minneapolis, Minn. 
Denver, Colorado 


624 New Federal Building 
Wyandotte Court House 
224 P. 0. Building 
115 Old Federal Building 
182 Federal Office Building 
104 Old Customs Building, 

16th and Arapahoe Sts. 

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2 . 


ARMED FORCES (Continued) 


Eighth Service Command 


Main Army Recruiting Stations (Continued) 

Headquarters, Fort Sam Houston, Texas 


Lubbock, Texas 
Dallas, Texas 
Houston, Texas 
San Antonio, Texas 


Sante Fe, N. M. 
Oklahoma City, Okla. 
Little Rock, Arkansas 
New Orleans, La. 


1114 Tenth St. 

502 Federal Building 
232 Old City Hall Building 
Builders Exchange Building, 
Pecan & St. Marys Sts. 

217 P. 0. Building 
331 Federal Building 
308A W. 3rd St. 

429 Carondlet St. 






Ninth Service Command 


Headquarters, Fort Douglas, Utah 


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San Francisco, Calif. 
Los Angeles, Calif. 
Portland, Ore. 

Salt Lake City, Utah 
Seattle, Wash. 

Butte, Montana 
Phoenix, Arizona 


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444 Market St. 

1755 P. 0. & Court House 
323 Main P. 0. Building 
223 Ness Building 
609 Stewart St., Lloyd Building 
Old High School Building 
507 Luhrs Building 




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UNITED STATES COAST GUARD 


For the following films, write to the Coast Guard Headquarters, Washington, D. 
District Coast Guard Officers listed below. They are free of charge. 


C., or to t he 




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CADET CRUISE (1 reel, 10 minute) 16 and 35mm, sound (1940) 


Illustrates the life and work of the Cadet while attending the Coast Guard Academy at New London, 
Connecticut, and while on a Cadet training cruise aboard a Coast Guard Cutter visiting foreign 


/ lands. 

COAST GUARD ACADEMY, 


j39 wj?.onifftoJ 600a »asaM 4 nolsoH 

THE (2 reels, 17 minutes) 16 and 35mn, sound (1940) 

(2 reels, 22 minutes) 16mm, color, sound (1942) 

Illustrates the various activities comprising student life at the Coast Guard Academy at New 
London, Connecticut. Drills, study periods, training in small boats, machine shops, living 
quarters, sports, and social activities are depicted. 




general 
training. 




MEN OF THE COAST QUARD (2 r<*els, 30 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1940) 

A general film depicting the more important activities of the Service, with special emphasis on 

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OFFSHORE PATROL (1 reel, 10 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1940) 

Shows the work of the Coast Guard men aboard sea-going cruising cutters. Scenes show 
patrol in the North Atlantic and life aboard a ship on weather patrol station. 


actual 

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District Coast Guard Officers 

- - . . - 


1st Naval District, 1401 Custom House, Boston, Massachusetts 
3rd Naval District, 4X1 




Custom House, New York, New York 
4th Naval District, 803 Custom House, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 
5th Naval District, ~p. j i a v 


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6th 

7th 

8th 

9th 

9th 

9th 


Naval District, 
Naval district, 
Naval District, 
Naval District, 
Naval District, 
Naval District, 
10th Naval District, 
11th Naval District, 
12th Naval District, 
13th Naval District, 
13th Naval District, 
14th Naval District, 


Box 540, New Post Office Building, Norfolk, Virginia 
Foot of Tradd Street, Box 855, Charleston, South Carolina 
Dupont Building, Miami, Florida 

327 Custom House, Canal Street, New Orleans, Louisiana 
Custom House, 610 South Canal Street, Chicago, Illinois 
1700 Keith Building, 1620 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 
232 Old Custom House, 8th and Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri 
San Juan, Puerto Rico 

Federal Building, Long Beach California 
425 Custom House, San Francisco, California 
550 Federal Office Building, Seattle, Washington 
Ketchikan, Alaska 
Honolulu, T. H. 




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UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY 
United States Marine Corps 




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The following films may be obtained free of charge from the Marine Corps Recruiting Offices listed 
below. If they are not available from your nearest recruiting office, they may be secured by 
writing the Office in Charge, Photographic Section, Marine Corps Schools, Department RF-3, Quantico 
Virginia. 9 


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3 . 

ARMED FORCES (Continued) 


United States Marine Corps (Continued) 

These films are loaned subject to the following regulations! 

1. Requests should be directed to the Officer in Charge, Marine Corps Recruiting Office nearest the 
requestor. Request must be signed by an officer of the Marine Corps, public official, or an 
official of a patriotic, charitable, or educational organization who will assume financial re¬ 
sponsibility for the film and guarantee its proper exhibition and prompt return. If films are no 
not available at a Recruiting Office, they will be furnished upon further request to The Officer 
in Charge, Photographic Section, Marine Corps Schools, Department RF-3, Quantico, Virginia. 

2. Films are not loaned for commercial, private, or home use.. 

3. Requests should be made at least two weeks prior to the expected showing date. No charge is 
made for the loan of films, but the requestor must bear transportation costs. Films must be 
returned the day following the showing, and must be in one shipment. 

4. The borrower agrees to prevent the copying of the film, either wholly or in part, while in his 
possession. 

6. Films can not be used on a program where admission or fees are charged, unless shown in licensed 
theaters as parts of regular programs. 

6. Further loans will be denied to organizations failing to return promptly, or to pay for damage 
to film while in their possession. 

CANDIDATES (1/3 reel, 2 minutes) 16 and 35mni, sound (1942) (Trailer) 

Designed to encourage applications for entrance into Officer Candidates Class. 

CANDIDATES CLASS (2 reels, 16 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1941) 

Cahdidates Class training for reserve commissions in the Marine Corps. 

FLYING MARINES (1/8 reel, 2 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (Trailer) 

Depicts aviation training in the Marine Corps. 

FROM SHIPS OF THE AIR (1 reel, 8 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1941) 

Paratroop training for marines at Lakehurst, New Jersey. 

LEATHERNECKS ON PARADE (1 reel, 10 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound, color (1942) 

Shows Marine Corps at work, on maneuvers, at sea, and on parade. 

MARINE CORPS NEWS, VOLS. I AND II (1 reel, 10 minutes, each) 16 and 35mm, sound (1942) 

Newsreels of current activities of the Marine Corps. 


MARINES HAVE LANDED, THE (1 reel, 10 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1942) 
Covers general activities of the Marines- 

PASS IN REVIEW (1 reel, 10 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1942) 

Current activities of the Marines. 

SHARPSHOOTING MARINES (1/3 reel, 2 minutes) 16 and 85mm, sound (Trailer) 
Depicts Rifle Range activities. 

SOLDIERS OF THE SEA (2 reels, 18 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1939) 
General information on Marine Corps training. 


Marine Corps 

Eastern Recruiting Division 

Albany, N. Y., 411 P. 0. Bldg. 

Augusta, Maine, City Hall 
Boston, Mass., 736 New P. 0. Bldg. 

Buffalo, N.Y., 420 U.S. Court House 
Charleston, W. Va., Kanawha Hotel 
New York, N.Y., 803 Federal Office Bldg. 
Philadelphia, Pa-, 1006 New Custom House 
Pittsburgh, Pa., 311 Old Federal Bldg. 
Springfield, Mass., Room 200, 1694 Main St. 
Syracuse, N.Y., 317 New P. 0. Bldg. 
Washington, D. C., 304 P. 0. Bldg. 

Central Recruiting Division 

Chicago, Ill., 706 U.S. Court House 
Cincinnati, Ohio, 242 P.0. Bldg. 

Cleveland, Ohio, 520 Fed. Bldg. 

Des Moines, Iowa, 105 Old Fed. Bldg. 
Detroit, Mich., 267 New Fed. Bldg. 
Indianapolis, Ind., 406 Kresge Bldg. 

Kansas City, Mo., 243 U.S. Court House 
Louisville, Ky., 1412 Heyburn Bldg. 


ruiting Stations 

Southern Recruiting Division 

Birmingham, Ala., 210 Farley Bldg. 

Dallas, Texas, 400 U.S. Terminal Annex 
Houston, Texas, 209 Scanlan Bldg. 

Jackson, Miss., 236 West Capitol Ave. 

Little Rock, Ark., 8-12 City Hall 
Macon, Ga., 453 Cherry St. 

Nashville, Tenn., 23 U.S. Court House 
New Orleans, La-, 337 New Federal Bldg. 
Oklahoma City, Olka., 826 P.0. Bldg. 

Orlando, Fla., 907 Florida Bank Bldg. 

Raleigh, N. C., 310 P. 0. Bldg. 

Savannah, Ga., P. 0. Bldg. 

Western Recruiting Division 

Butte, Montana, 28 West Granite St. 

Denver, Col., 107 Old Custom House 
Los Angeles, Calif., G-35 U-S. Post Office and 
Court House 

Phoenix, Ariz., 255 Security Bldg. 

Portland, Ore., 208 Court House 
Salt Lake City, 230 Federal Bldg. 


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4 


ARMED FORCES (Continued) 

Marine Corps Recruiting Stations (Continued) 

Central Recruiting Divis ion (Continued) Western Recruiting Division (Continued) 

Milwaukee, Wis., 358 P. 0. Bldg.. San Francisco, Calif., 46 Fed. Office Bldg. 

Minneapolis, Minn., Metropolitan Life Bldg. Seattle, Wash.,, 433 Fed.. Office Bldg. 

St. Louis, Mo., 194 D. S. Court House 

Recruiting Division , United States Navy 

The following films are loaned free of charge. Write to your nearest U. S. Navy Recruiting 
Station as shown below: 

AMERICAN SEA POWER (1 reel, 11 minutes) 16mm, sound (1941) 

Two-ocean Navy—commentary by Lowell Thomas. Shipboard routine—reveille to taps. 

EYES OF THE NAVY (2 reels, 20 minutes) 16mm, sound (1940) 

Training aviation personnel—ashore and afloat. Air operations with the U. S. Fleet. 

FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE (1 reel, 11 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1940) 

Fleet maneuvers at sea. 

I AM THE AMERICAN BLUEJACKET (1 reel, 3£ minutes) 16 and 36mm, sound (1942) 

What a sailor does. 

MEN MAKE THE NAVY—THE NAVY MAKES MEN (2 reels, 22 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1942) 

The advantages to be gained by enlisting in the- Navy. Narration by Lowell Thomas. 

NAVY RATINGS (series of 12 reels, 3 minutes, each) 35mm, sound (1942) 

Answering the question "What kind of a job can I get in the Navy?" 

REPAIR, SUPPLY AND RELIEF (2 reels, 22 minutes) 16 and 36mm, sound (1939) 

Activities of the Base Force 

SERVICE IN SUBMARINES (1 reel, 10 minutes) 16 and 36mm, sound (1938) 

Training personnel for submarine duty. 

SUBMARINES AT SEA (1 reel, 11 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1940) 

Submarine operations at sea.. 

MAIN DISTRIBUTING CENTERS 


U. S. Navy Recruiting Stations at 

Albany, New York, Post Office Building 
Baltimore, Maryland, Post Office Building 

Birmingham, Alabama, Post Office and Court House Building 
Boise, Idaho, Capitol Securities Building 

Boston, Massachusetts, New Court House and Post Office Building 

Buffalo, New York, Post Office Building 

Charleston, West Virginia, Post Office Annex 

Cheyenne, Wyoming, 2000 Capitol Avenue 

Chicago, Illinois, U». S. Court House 

Cincinnati, Ohio, Court House and Post Office Building 

Cleveland, Ohio, Old Jost Office Building 

Columbia, S. C., First National Bank Building 

Columbus, Ohio, Old Post Office Building 

Dallas, Texas, Post Office and Court House 

Denver, Colorado, U. S. Customs House 

Des Moines, Iowa, Old Post Office Building 

Detroit, Michigan, New Federal Building 

Fargo, N. D. , Post Office Building 

Helena, Montana, Gold Block Building 

Houston, Texas, Post Office Building 

Indianapolis, Indiana, Post Office Building 

Jackson, Mississippi, Post Office Building 

Jacksonville, Florida, Post Office Building 

Kansas City, Missouri, U.. S. Court House 

Little Rock, Arkansas, Federal Building 

Los Angeles, California, Post Office and Court House 

Louisville, Kentucky, Post Office Building 

Macon, Georgia, Post Office Building 

Manchester, N. H., Beacon Building 

Miami, Florida, Postal Building 

Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Plankinton Building 

Minneapolis, Minnesota, Federal Office Building 

Nashville, Tennessee, U. S. Court House 

New Haven, Connecticut, Chamber of Commerce Building 

New Orleans, Louisiana, U.. S.. Customs House 

New York, New York, International Telephone Building 

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Post Office Building 

Omaha, Nebraska, Federal Office Building 





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ARMED FORCES (Continued) 


Recruiting Division , United States Navy (Continued) 

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U. S„ Customs House 
Phoenix, Arizona, Heard Building 
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Old Federal Building 
Portland, Maine, Federal Court House Annex 
Portland, Oregon’, U. S. Court House 
Providence, R, I., Old Industrial Trust Building 
Raleigh, North Carolina, Federal Building 
Reno, Nevada, J. R. Bradley, Building 

Richmond, Virginia, Parcel Post Building, 11th and Main Streets 

Salt Lake City, Utah, Federal Building 

San Diego, California, Post Offire Building 

San Francisco, California, Federal Office Building 

Santa Fe, N. M., New City Hall Building 

Seattle, Washington, Federal O.ffice Building 

Sioux Falls, S. D., County Court House Annex 

Springfield, Massachusetts, Post Office Building 

St. Louis, Missouri, U. S. Court & Customs House 

Toledo, Ohio, Commercial Building 

Washington, D. C.., City Club Building 

Wilmington, Delaware, Post Office Building 







6. 

AVIATION TRAINING FILMS 


FEDERAL SECURITY AGENCY 




Office of Education 

The following 16mm sound motion pictures have been made available to the Office of Education by the 
Army Air Forces and Navy Department. They are distributed on a sales basis by Castle Films, Inc., 
Rockefeller Plaza, New York, New York (also Chicago, Illinois, and San Francisco, California.) Film 
libraries are encouraged to purchase prints so that they may be made available on a rental basis to 
interested groups. 


Army Air Forces 


ENGINES & STRUCTURES 


1-135 Aircraft Engines - Types Mechanisms and Oiling Systems 

1-136 Aircraft Engines - Elements of Electricity as Applied to Ignition Systems 
1-137 Aircraft Engines - Carburetion 

1-174 Aircraft Hydraulic Systems - Part I - BC-1 Airplane 

1-211 Airplane Structures - Part I - Structural Units - Materials and Loads for which designed 

1-212 Airplane Structures - Part II - Wing Construction 

1-213 Airplane Structures - Part III - Fuselage Construction 

1-214 Airplane Structures - Part IV - Control Surfaces 

1-215 Airplane Structures - Part V - Alighting Gear 

1-312 Airplane Structures - Part VII - Static Testing 

1-323 Airplane Structures - Part VI - Manufacturing Methods 

1-666 Servicing the Aviation Spark Plug 

1-246 Aircraft Propellers - Part I - Principles and Types 

1-451 Aircraft Propellers - Part VII - Hamilton Hydromatic Propeller - Theory and operations 

1-162 Airplane Hydraulic Brakes - Part I - Principles of Operation 
1-305 Airplane Hydraulic Brakes - Part II - Types Construction & Action 

WEATHER & NAVIGATION 


1-133 Modern Weather - Theory & Structures of Storms - Part I - Primary Circulation 

1-134 Modern Weather - Theory & Structures of Storms - Part II - Development & Characteristics of 

Atmospheric Waves 

1-290 Celestial Navigation - Part I - Introduction and Location of Celestial Points 

1-204 Celestial Navigation - Part II - Principles of Celestial Navigation - Position Finding on the 

Earth 

1-245 Aerial Navigation - Part I - Maps & The Compass 

1-327 Aerial Navigation - Part IV - Radio Aids 

1-328 Aerial Navigation - Part V - Airways Flying 

RADIO 

1-474 Airplane Radio Antennas - The Creation and Behavior of Radio Waves 


MISCELLANEOUS 


1-160 Aerodynamics - Air Flow 

1-161 Aerodynamics - Forces Acting on an Air Foil 


MN-4 Oa-AH 

MN-40b-AH 

MN-66-J 

MN-70-J 

MN-576-J 

MN-40c-AH 

MN-83a-BG 

MN-83b-BG 

MN-73-J 

MN-142-J 

MN-83c-BG 

MN-201a-P 


U. S. Navy 

The WEFT System of Aircraft Identification - Basic Characteristics 

The 3-Point System of Identification of Surface Vessels 

Doping Technique 

Useful Knots 

Forming a Tray Bottom 

Identification of Air and Surface Vessels - The WEFT System of Aircraft Identification 
- Special Characteristics 
Celestial Navigation - The Earth 
Celestial Navigation - Charts 
Flashing Light Signals 
Drilling in Metal, Wood or Plastics 
Nautical Astronomy 
Close Order Drill 


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CIVILIAN DEFENSE TRAINING 


7 


OFFICE OF CIVILIAN DEFENSE 


AN AIR RAID WARDEN’S REPORT (1 reel, 10 minutes) 16mm, sound (1942) 

A training film emphasizing the importance of and careful attention to the detailed report as the 
air raid warden's first job during an instance. 

THE AIR RAID WARDEN (2 reels, 20 minutes) 16 and 36mm, sound (1942) 

Dramatizes the duties of an air raid warden and shows how he carries on during a raid. 

THE CONTROL CENTER (4 reels, 40 minutes) 16mm, sound (1942) 

A detailed exposition of the operation of a control center, showing the functions of each of the 
important workers at the center and how those functions are integrated. 

THE RESCUE UNIT (2 reels, 16 minutes) 16mm, sound (1942) 

A training film showing the way a rescue unit properly plans and carries on its work. 

These films may be obtained from the following Civilian Defense Regional Offices: 


Reg ion I 

Mr. Joseph M. Loughlin, Dir. 
First Civilian Defense Region 
17 Court Street 
Boston, Massachusetts 

Region II 

Mr. George S. Van Schaick, Dir. 
Second Civilian Defense Region 
Chanin Building, Room 807 
122 East 42nd Street 
New York, New York 

Region III 

Mr. Rowland K. Adams, Dir. 

Third Civilian Defense Region 
1554 Baltimore Trust Building 
Baltimore, Maryland 

Region IV 

Mr. Charles H. Murchison, Dir. 
Fourth Civilian Defense Region 
Candler Building 
Atlanta, Georgia 

Region V 


Mr. Dan T. Moore, Dir. 

Fifth Civilian Defense Region 
1630 Standard Building 
Cleveland, Ohio 

Region VI 

Colonel B. B. Freud, Acting Dir. 
Sixth Civilian Defense Region 
Room 1429 

222 West Adams Street 
Chicago, Illinois 

Reg ion VII 

Mr. Joseph D. Scholtz, Dir. 
Seventh Civilian Defense Region 
808 City National Bank Building 
Omaha, Nebraska 

Region VIII 

Mr. R. E. Smith, Dir. 

Eighth Civilian Defense Region 
Majestic Building 
San Antonio, Texas 

Region IX 

Mr. James C. Sheppard, Dir. 

Ninth Civilian Defense Region 

1365 Market Street 

San Francisco, California 


States Included 

Maine Massachusetts 

New Hampshire Connecticut 
Vermont 
Rhode Island 


Delaware 
New York State 
New York City 
New Jersey 


District of Columbia 
Maryland 
Pennsylvania 
Virginia 


Alabama 
Florida 
Georgia 
Mississippi 


North Carolina 
South Carolina 
Tennessee 


Indiana 
Ken tucky 
Ohio 

West Virginia 


Chicago 
Illinois 
Michigan 
Wisconsin 


Colorado 

Missouri Wy< 

Iowa 

Nebraska 

Kansas 

North Dakota 

Minnesota 

, / 

South Dakota 

Arkansas 

Texas 

Louisiana 


New Mexico 


Oklahoma 


Arizona 

Nevada 

California 

Oregon 

I dah o 

Utah 

Montana 

Washing ton 


*« .7 


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8 


INDUSTRIAL TRAINING 


FEDERAL SECURITY AGENCY 
Office of Education 


The following 16mm sound training motion pictures were developed by the Office of Education. They 
are distributed on a sales basis by Castle Films, Inc., Rockefeller Plaza, New York, New York (also 
Chicago, Illinois, and San Francisco, California). Film libraries are encouraged to purchase prints 
so that they may be made available on a rental basis to interested groups. 

Precision Measurement 


1. The Steel Rule 

2. The Micrometer 

3. Fixed Gages 


4. Vernier Scale 

5. Height Gages and Test Indicators 


The Engine Lathe 


6. Rough Turning Between Centers 

7. Turning Work of Two Diameters 

8. Cutting a Taper with Compound Rest and 

Taper Attachment 


9. Drilling, Boring and Reaming Work Held in Chuck 

10. Cutting an External National Fine Thread 

44. Turning a Taper with Tailstock Set Over 

45. Cutting an External Acme Thread 


The Milling Machine 


11. The Milling Machine 14. Straddle Milling 

12. Cutting Keyways 16. Plain Indexing and Cutting a Spur Gear 

13. Straddle and Surface Milling to Close 

Tolerances 


16. 


17. 


19. 


22 . 


24. 


26. 


26. 


27. 

28. 


34. 

36. 

36. 

37. 


Vertical Boring Mill 

Rough Facing, Turning and Drilling on 18. Facing, Turning, Boring, Grooving, 

a Vertical Turret Lathe Chamfering on a Vertical Turret Lathe 

Rough Facing Boring and Turning a Shoulder Using Two Heads 

The Shaper 

Cutting a Keyway on End of a Finished 20. Machining a Cast Iron Rectangular Block 

Shaft 21. Machining a Tool Steel V Block 

The Radial Drill 


Drilling and Tapping Cast Steel 


23. Drilling to a Layout and Spotfacing Cast Iron 


Shipbuilding 


Preparing and Setting a Keel Block and 29. 

Bottom Cradle 

Innerbottom Sections: 30. 

Sub Assembly of a Closed Floor 
Sub Assembly of an Open Floor 31. 

The Innerbottom: 

Setting up Floors and Longitudinals 32. 

Side Frames: - Sub Assembly of a Web Frame 
Deck Girders: Sub Assembly 33. 


Bench 


Skills 

The Deck: Setting a Web Frame and a 
Transverse Beam 

The Bulkhead: Laying Off the Boundary 

Stiffeners, Water Lines, and Buttock Lines 
Bulkhead: Laying Off and Fitting a Centerline 
Stiffener 

The Bulkhead: Setting a Transverse Watertight 
Bulkhead Into the Hull 
Deck Plates: Regulating and Setting 


Cutting Threads With Taps and Dies 
Scraping Flat Surfaces 
Fitting and Scraping Small Bearings 
Reaming With Straight Hand Reamers 


38. Reaming With Taper Hand Reamers 

39. Laying Out Small Castings 

40. Centering Small Stock 

41. Fundamentals of Filing 


Single Point Cutting Tools 

42.” Fundamentals of Side Cutting Tools 43. Fundamentals of End Cutting Tools 

The Sensitive Drill 


46. Drilling a Hole in a Pin 

The Vertical Drill 

47. Locating Holes, Drilling and Tapping 48. Countersinking, Counterboring and 

in Cast Iron Spot Facing 


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INFORMATIONAL 


9. 


U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 

For the following films, write to the depository in your state listed below, or to the U. S. Depart¬ 
ment of Agriculture, Division of Motion Pictures, Washington, D. C. Department employees and State 
extension workers may obtain prints on deposit with the depositories free of service charge for use 
in their work. Most of these organizations find it necessary to charge other borrowers a nominal 
service fee. 

DEMOCRACY IN ACTION (1 reel, 11 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1942) 

Shows the vast agricultural resources of this country; the democratic procedures followed by far¬ 
mers in carrying out the AAA farm program; how these procedures are helping farmers to produce more 
of the foods needed in the war program. 

FARM FRONT (1 reel, 11 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1941) 

A documentary picture telling the story of the American farmer in national defense. It points out 
the relation of his work to the American ideal of the United States as a land of opportunity for 
all, and shows how he is working with industry to safeguard the American Freedoms. 

FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS (1 reel, 9 minutes) 16mm, silent and sound, color (1941) 

Discusses the vital bearing good nutrition has on human health and happiness. Shows scenes of 
we lL—nonrished children from infancy to youth, and the food groups that contribute to all-around 
development. 

ON THE ROAD TO TOMORROW (1 reel, 10 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1941) 

Shows the youth of many lands and different races engaged in youth activities; explains our own 
youth movement in the 4-H Clubs, representing the great basic industry of agriculture, its spread 
into many foreign lands, and the results and significance of work and training of 4-H Club members. 

THE TREE IN A TEST TUBE (1 reel, 10 minutes) 16mm, sound, color (1942) 

Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy show the many things the average man uses which are made of wood. 

The Forest Products Laboratory at Madison, Wisconsin, has been developing new and better uses for 
wood, thereby releasing metals, etc. for war needs. Shows some of the tests to which these prod¬ 
ucts are subjected before they are offered for public or military war use. 

WOOD FOR WAR (4 reel, 5 minutes) 16mm, sound, color (1942) 

Shows many of the new uses of wood in war manufacturing and construction for civilian and military 
purposes. Stresses the especial need for forest-fire prevention in wartime to save manpower and 
timber. 


DEPOSITORIES 

Alabama. Extension Service, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn. 

Alaska. Extension Service, University of Alaska, College. 

Arizona. Extension Division, University of Arizona, Tucson. 

California. Extension Division, University of California, Berkeley (serves northern California); 
Extension Division, University of California, 815 South Hill Street, Los Angeles (serves southern 
California). 

Connecticut. Audio-Visual Aids Center, University of Connecticut, Storrs. 

Colorado. Bureau of Visual Instruction, University of Colorado, Boulder. 

Delaware. N. J. State Museum, State House Annex, Trenton, N. J. 

Florida. Department of Visual Instruction, General Extension Div., University of Florida, Gainesville. 

Georgia. Division of General Extension, University System of Georgia, 223 Walton St*, N.W., Atlanta; 
also Extension Service, College of Agriculture, Athens. 

Idaho. Extension Service, College of Agriculture, University of Idaho, Boise. 

Illinois. Visual Aids Service, University of Illinois, Urbana. 

Indiana. Bureau of Visual Instruction, Extension Division, Indiana University, Bloomington. 

Iowa. Visual Instruction Service, Iowa State College, Ames. 

Kansas. Bureau of Visual Instruction, University Extension Division, University of Kansas, Lawrence. 
Kentucky. Department of Visual Aids, University of Kentucky, Lexington. 

Louisiana. Extension Service, La. State University, Baton Rouge. 

Maryland. Extension Service, University of Maryland, College Park. 

Massachusetts. Extension Service, College of Agriculture, Amherst. 

Michigan. Extension Service, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; also State Extension Service, Mich. 
State College, East Lansing. 

Missouri. University Extension, University of Missouri, Columbia. 

Montana. Extension Service, Montana A. & M. College, Bozeman. 


8-0470-p.9-bu- 





10. 


INFORMATIONAL (Continued) 

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE (Continued) 

Nebraska. University Extension Division, University of Nebraska, Lincoln. 

Nevada. Extension Division, University of Nevada, Reno. 

New Hampshire. Extension Service, University of New Hampsnire, Durham. 

New Jersey. New Jersey State Museum, State House Annex, Trenton. 

New Mexico. Museum of New Mexico, Santa Fe, New Mexico. 

New York. Extension Service, College of Agriculture, Ithaca. 

North Carolina. Bureau of Visual Instruction, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. 

North Dakota. Department of Information, N. D. Agricultural College, Fargo. 

Oregon. Department of Visual Instruction, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. 

Oklahoma. Extension Service, A. & M. College, Stillwater. 

Pennsylvania. PWC Film Service, Pennsylvania College for Women, Pittsburgh. 

Puerto Rico. Extension Service, University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras. 

Rhode Island. Extension Service, R. I. State College, Kingston. 

South Carolina. Extension Division, University of South Carolina, Columbia. 

South Dakota. Extension Division, University of South Dakota, Vermillion; also Extension Service, 

S. D. State College of Agriculture, Brookings. 

Tennessee. Division of University Extension, University of Tennessee, Knoxville. 

Texas. Visual Instruction Bureau, University of Texas, Austin; also Extension Service, A. & M. 
College of Texas, College Station. 

Utah. Extension Division, State College of Agriculture, Logan, 

Vermont. Robert Hull Fleming Museum, University of Vermont, Burlington. 

Virginia. Audio-Visual Education, State Board of Education, Richmond. 

Washington. Extension Service, State College of Washington, Pullman. 

West Virginia. The Library, University of West Virginia, Morgantown. 

Wisconsin. Bureau of Visual Instruction, University of Wisconsin, Madison. 

Wyoming. Cooperative Film Library, University of Wyoming, Laramie. 

OFFICB OF THE BITUMINOUS COAL CONSUMERS' COUNSEL 

For the following film write to the Office of the Bituminous Coal Consumers' Counsel, Post Office 
Box 483, Washington, D. C. 

COAL FOR VICTORY (1/2 reel, 5 minutes) 16 and 85mm, sound (1942) (Free) 

Necessity and directions for conserving coal for war production. 

OFFICE OF THE COORDINATOR OF INTER-AMERICAN AFFAIRS 

The following films are being distributed in the United States as that portion of the Coordinator's 
program which attempts to improve understanding and good will between people of the Americas by 

showing audiences in the United States various aspects of their Good Neighbors to the South. Films 
are obtainable from the depositories listed below and from those on pages 25-31 marked Jt_, These 
distributors are permitted to make a service charge to the user not to exceed 60£ for the first 
subject and 25£ for each additional subject included in a single shipment. 

A LINE FROM YUCATAN (1 reel) 16mm, sound 

Planters on Mexico's famed peninsula meet the opportunity to provide sisal hemp when war closes 
sources in the Pacific. 

AMERICANS ALL (2 reels) 16mm, sound 

Story of the young people who live and work and play between the Straits of Magellan and the 
Rio Grande River. Intended to give the people of the United States a better understanding of 
their little-known fellow Americans to the South. Produced and narrated by Julien Bryan. 

ARGENTINE PRIMER (2 reels) 16mm, sound 

Introductory study of Argentina, with emphasis on educational and economic trends. 

ARGENTINE SOIL (2 reels) 16mm, sound 

Impressive evidence of the richness of Argentine natural resources. After the unusual panorama of 
Buenos Aires we pass to the open spaces where we see vast herds of wild horses, sheep and cattle; 
then inspect magnificent cataracts and rivers, the cultivation of mate, tobacco, cotton and fruit. 
Last we see an agricultural fair with prize bulls on parade. 

BRAZIL (1 reel) 16mm, sound 

A picture of three great cities--Rio de Janeiro, Santos, and Sao Paulo—and of the Amazon River 
Valley. 


8-0470-p. 10 -bu 











11. 


INFORMATIONAL (Continued) 


OFFICE OF THE COORDINATOR OF INTER-AMERICAN AFFAIRS (Continued) 


BRAZIL GETS THE NEWS frl reel) 16mm, sound 

The activities of the editorial and technical departments of 
Paulo. 


a great modern newspaper in Sao 


BUENOS AIRES AND MONTEVIDEO (1 reel) 16mm, sound 

Many aspects of life in the Argentine capital and glimpses of Uruguay's chief city and its gay 
carnivals. 

COLOMBIA (1 reel) 16mm, sound 

The old port of Barranquilla and the fine old towns of Bogota and Cartagena, and Colombia's 
charming countryside. 

COLOMBIA, CROSSROADS OF THE AMERICAS (2i reels) 16mm, sound 

An excellent informational picture of South America's northernmost country. Shows extensively 
the nation, from the lowlands, over the Andes to Bogota, with its natural resources and its 
people. 

DOWN WHERE NORTH BEGINS (2 reels) 16mm, sound, color 

Most effective features of landscapes, buildings, and life in Ecuador. 

FIESTA OF THE HILLS (1 reel) 16mm, sound 

A Mexican fiesta picture, produced by Ralph Gray. 

FIRE AND WATER (1 reel) 16mm, sound 

The Lenten Fiesta at Taxco, where dancers of the True Cross perform to the noise of exploding 
firecrackers. Also, Almalaya del Rio, where Apache dances accompany the blessing of the head¬ 
waters of the River Lerma. 

HIGH SPOTS OF A HIGH COUNTRY (2 reels) 16mm, sound. 

The people of Guatemala and their volcanic country, with its romantic old cities, its markets 
and farms. 

INTRODUCTION TO HAITI (1 reel) 16mm, sound, color 

A visit to Port au Prince and the city of Cap Haitian including a trip to the ruins of the 
remarkable buildings erected by Henri Christophe, self-styled king of Haiti. 

JUNGLE QUEST FOR THE GREAT STONE HEADS (3 reels) 16mm, sound 

Discovery of long buried heroic sculpture left by the Olmecs of the state of Vera Cruz. 

MEXICAN MOODS (1 reel) 16mm, sound, color 

Scenes of incidental occurrences in Mexico—silversmiths at work, a performance of a gay dance, 
a song sung by one of Mexico's foremost stars, and a colorful pageant on the history of the 
country. 

MEXICO BUILDS A DEMOCRACY (2 reels) 16mm, sound 

Work of the Mexican Government in bringing education to its Tarascan people. 

ORCHIDS (1 reel) 16mm, sound, color 

The story, magnificently illustrated in color, of orchids and other tropical flora in South 
America. 


OUR NEIGHBORS DOWN THE ROAD (4 reels) 16mm, sound 

An automobile tour, much of it on the Pan-American Highway, from Caracas to the Straits of 
Magellan. 


PAN AMERICAN BAZAAR (1 reel) 16mm, sound, color 

Motion Pictures of the Pan American Fair held at Macy's Department 


Store in New York City. 


PATAGONIAN PLAYGROUND (1 reel) 16mm, sound 

The scenic beauty and summertime fund of Argentina's Nahuel Huapi Park, on the eastern slope of 
the Andes. 


PEOPLE OF TWO WORLDS (1 reel) 16mm, sound, color 

A brief study of Yucatan, ancient and modern, with emphasis on the Mayan Indians, their old 
civilization and as they are now. 

SKY DANCERS OF PAPANTLA (1 reel) 16mm, sound 

Mexico's unique Corpus Christi festival, which culminates in the headlong descent of dancers 
from a pole. 

SUNDAYS IN THE VALLEY OF MEXICO (1 reel) 16mm, sound 

Things to do and see on Sundays near Mexico City—from viewing pyramids to modern dancing. 

THE BOUNTEOUS EARTH (1 reel) 16mm, sound 

Dances accompanying ue blessing of the animals on Candlemas Day in the City of Cholula (City 
of Churches). The violent rites at Tlocotalapan, where a young bull is set at large to be 
baited by the entire community. 

THE DAY IS NEW (1 reel) 16mm, sound 

A day in the life of the Mexican people, picturing their varied daily activities, from dawn 
to night. 

THE HILL TOWNS OF GUATEMALA (1 reel) 16mm, sound 

The fascinating life of several small towns perched on the slopes of an extinct volcanic 
mountain. 


8-0470-p.ll-bu- 



12. 


INFORMATIONAL (Continued) 

OFFICE OF THE COORDINATOR OF INTER-AMERICAN AFFAIRS (Continued) 

/ 

THIS IS ECUADOR (2 reels) 16mm, sound 

Aspects of economic and social life of the country, and its strategic position in connection 
with the Panama Canal Zone. 

TREASURE TROVE OF JADE (4 reels) 16mm, sound 

Further discoveries, including the largest collection of early American jade ever found. 

VENEZUELA (1 reel) 16 mm, sound 

The capital city of Caracas and the port of La Guaira, sugar plantations, and colonial forst 
and trails. 

WOODEN FACES OF TOTONICAPAN (1 reel) 16mm, sound 

Guatemalan fiestas, including the breath-taking climax of Chichicastenango's famous eight-day 
celebration. 

The following depositories distribute the films listed above. For other distributors, see those 
marked # on pages 25-31. 

Westcott, Slade & Balcom Co. National School Supply Co., Inc. 

95-99 Empire Street, Providence, R. I. 515 West Broad Street, Richmond, Va. 

Visual Education Service New Jersey State Museum 

44 South State Street Trenton, New Jersey 

Salt Lake City, Utah Ohio State Department of Education 

Columbus, Ohio 

FEDERAL SECURITY AGENCY 

National Youth Adminis tration 


The following films may be obtained from the Regional Youth Administrators of the National Youth 

Administration listed below. They are free of charge. 

TRAINING WOMEN FOR WAR PRODUCTION (1 reel, 10 minutes) 16mm, sound, color (1942) 

Illustrates how the National Youth Administration's production training program is preparing 
thousands of women for war industries in such occupations as machine tool operation, mechanical 
inspection, assembly work, radio, as well as in health and hospital work. 

WORK CENTERS FOR VICTORY (1 reel, 12 minutes) 16mm, sound, color (1941) 

Shows tlie many work experience opportunities afforded boys and girls, white and negro, by the 
National Youth Administration. Shows scenes of "experience on the job" which enables thousands 
of youth to obtain work in private industry. 

YOUTH, JOBS AND DEFENSE (1 reel, 12 minutes) 16mm, sound, color (1941) 

Depicts briefly how the NYA is providing young people with practical experience and training for 
jobs in war industries--some of the 400,000 NYA youth who have gone into private employment in 
the last 12 months are shown at work in a large aircraft plant. Melvyn Douglas provides the 
commen tary. 

The following film was produced by the Illinois National Youth Administration, and may be borrowed 

by writing to the Regional Youth Administrator, Civic Opera Building, 20 North Wacker Drive, 

Chicago, Illinois. 

YOUTH ON THE INDUSTRIAL FRONT (24 reels, 25 minutes) 16mm, sound (1941) 

Shows boys in training in radio, machine shops, and automotive experience. Also boys actually 
on the job in the production of war materials. 


Regional NYA Office 

Leon J. Kowal, A dm. 

10 Post Office Square 
Boston, Massachusetts 

John N. Patterson, Adm. 

Perry Bldg. 

16th and Chestnut Streets 
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Glenn S. Callaghan, Adm. 
Atlas Building, Quarrier St. 
Charleston, West Virginia 

Orin W. Kaye, Adm. 

4300 Euclid Ave. 

Cleveland, Ohio 

Miss Mary S.. Anderson 
Civic Opera Building 
20 North Wacker Drive 
Chicago, Illinois 


Region 

Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, 

New York State, New York City, 
Rhode Island, Massachusetts, 
Connecticu t 

New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania 


District of Columbia, North 
Carolina, West Virginia, 
Virginia, Maryland 

Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio 


Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois 


8-0470-p.12-bu— 








INFORMATIONAL (Continued) 


IS 


N a tion a1 Youth Admin is tration (Continued) 

Boisfeuillet Jones, Adm. 

10 Forsyth Street Bldg. 

Atlanta, Georgia 

Chester B. Lund, Adm. 

44 East 6th Street 
St. Paul, Minnesota 

Miss Anne Laughlin, Adm. 

Dierks Building 
10th St. and Grand Ave. 

Kansas City, Missouri 

J. C. Kellam, Adm. 

714 Brown Building 
Austin, Texas 

William W. Gartin, Adm. 

810 - 14th Street 
Denver, Colorado 

W. G- Frischknecht, Adm. 

333 Montgomery Street 
San Francisco, California 

U. S. Public Health Service 

For^the following film write to the Surgeon General, D. S- Public Health Service, Washington, 

ABOUT FACES (1 reel, 20 minutes) 16mm, sound, color; (1 reel, 15 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound, 
black-and-white (1941) (Free) 

Entertaining subject on dental health. Follows "Danny" from the cradle to his induction in the 
Army, stressing importance of dental care. 

Prints of the following film have been made available to all State Health Offices from which they 
may be borrowed. It will be shown exclusively under the supervision and authority of local health 
departments. 

KNOW FOR SURE (Venereal Disease) (1 reel, 20 minutes) 16 and 36mm, sound (1942) (Free) 

A very frank treatment, FOR MALE AUDIENCES ONLY, particularly for men in camps and war indus¬ 
tries. Deals with prophylaxis, diagnosis, and clinical treatment.. Also gives attention to 
follow-up treatment, sources of infection, and community control. Made in Hollywood, produced 
by Darryl Zanuck, directed by Lewis Milestone, for the Public Health Service. 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 
Bureau of Mines 

The Bureau of Mines has many films, both sound and silent, in both 16 and 35mm widths, depicting 
mining operations and related manufacturing processes.. They show where minerals are found and how 
they are extracted from the earth, manufactured or refined into useful everyday products, utilized, 
and conserved. The films deal with such minerals and mineral products as aluminum, asbestos,, 
abrasives, acetylene, coal, concrete, copper, glass, iron, steel, lead, gasoline, petroleum, 
nickel, sul-phur, and related subjects. Many of these films are made specifically for training 
purposes associated with training activities of the war agencies*. They are available to Govern¬ 
mental agencies, educational institutions, engineering and scientific societies, civic and business 
associations* clubs, churches, and other responsible organizations. 

These films are produced and circulated under the direction of Allan Sherman, Chief, Informa¬ 
tion Division, Bureau of Mines, Washington, D. C.. The cost of production is paid by cooperating 
industrial concerns. The pictures are free of trademarks, trade names, or other direct advertis¬ 
ing material. Production is in charge of M. F. Leopold, Supervising Engineer, Motion Picture 
Production Section, Bureau of Mines, Washington, D. C. Address Inquiries concerning production 
and revision to him. 

Distribution of the films is in charge of! 

Louis F. Perry, Supervising Engineer 
Graphic Services Section 
Bureau of Mines Experiment Station 
4800 Forbes Street 
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

A complete library o£ all pictures is maintained at the above address- For the convenience of 
borrowers distant from Pittsburgh, copies of certain films are deposited at sub-distributing 
centers, selected with regard to accessibility. 


Georgia, Alabama, Florida, 
South Carolina, Tennessee, 
Mississippi 

Minnesota, North Dakota, 
South Dakota, Nebraska, 

Iowa 

Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas 
Kansas 


Louisiana, New Mexico, Texas 


Montana, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, 
Colorado 

California, Washington, Oregon, 
Nevada, Arizona 


8-0470-p.13-b 











14 


INFORMATIONAL (Continued) 


OFFICE OF VAR INFORMATION 
Bureau of Motion Pictures 
OBTAIN FILMS FROM YOUR NEAREST DISTRIBUTOR 

These Government 16mm sound films are available from the distributors listed below. These 
distributors are permitted to make a service charge to the user not to exceed 60£ for the first 
subject and 25tf for each additional subject included in a single shipment. (An exception is 
TARGET FOR TONIGHT, for which a service charge not to exceed $2.60 is permitted.) Transportation 
costs are additional. 

Vith each film shipment is enclosed an attendance report card, stamped with the distributor’s 
name, which should be filled out and returned promptly to the Bureau of Motion Pictures. No 
postage is necessary. 

Persons interested in 36mm sound prints should write directly to the Office of War Informa¬ 
tion Film Unit, 35 West 45th Street, New York City. 

'ALUMINUM (1 reel, 9 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1941) 

The story of the "fateful metal"; importation of bauxite; transmutation into alumina and thence 
into aluminum sheeting and subsequently into fighting planes. This behind-the-scenes story of 
our most strategic metal is told in striking photography and eloquent commentary. Photographed 
on the Gulf Coast and at leading reduction and sheet-rolling plants, chiefly in the South. 

THE ARM BEHIND THE ARMY (1 reel, 10 minutes) 16mm, sound 0.942) 

This is an official War Department film made so that men in plants turning out war materials 
might better understand their importance in the war. It shows that the success of the Army on 
the firing line depends upon the success of our labor and industry on the production line, "the 
arm behind the American Army.." 

BOMBER (1 reel, 10 minutes) 16 and 8 6:i?m, sound (1941) 

The manufacture of the B-2G 4rmy bomber and suggests its speed and power as a combat plane. "As 
a production it ranks with the finest documentary films ever made. The camera work is excellent, 
with each frame a perfect photograph. A special commentary, written by Carl Sandburg, stresses 
power and certainty in its poetic composition."—the Hollywood Reporter. 

'BUILDING A BOMBER (2 reels, 20 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1941) 

An educational exposition on the building of the B-26 Army bomber, and is of considerable 
interest to engineering schools, vocational groups,, and educational organizations eager to 
learn how our skyfighters are made. 

'BUILDING A TANK (2 reels, 20 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1942) 

The speed-up of the tank production program, including technical details regarding construction 
and processes involved in the manufacture of the M-3 medium tank.. 

DEMOCRACY IN ACTION (1 reel, 11 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1942) 

The vast agricultural resources of this country; the democratic procedures followed by farmers 
in carrying out the AAA farm program; how these procedures are helping farmers to produce more 
of the foods needed in the war program. 

HOME ON THE RANGE (1. reel, 11 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1942) 

Produced by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, U. S. Department of Agriculture, this 
film is an eloquent tribute to the men of the western ranges, 'It shows the contribution of the 
western range country to the war effort—wool and mutton, beef and leather. Gives brief scenes 
of dams, watering tanks, windmills, crested wheat grass, deferred grazing and a round-up. 

LAKE CARRIER (1 reel, 9 minutes) 16 and 36mm, sound (1942) 

The part played by lake freighters on the inland waterways carrying iron ore 1,000 miles to the 
steel mills of midwest industrial cities. Narration by Frederic March. 

LISTEN TO BRITAIN (2 reels, 20 minutes) 16mm, sound (1942) 

This film, produced for the British Ministry of Information, is a remarkable factual record of 
the many sounds and sights of wartime Britain—from the roar of Spitfires to the shouts of 
children. There is no dialogue; the audience literally listens to Britain. Here are the English 
people—soldiers, mechanics, nurses, farmers, children—whom we can be proud to call our Allies. 
It will give Americans a new respect for Britain’s fight against the Nazis, a deeper appreciation 
of the men and women who are carrying on that fight. 

MANPOWER (1 reel, 8i minutes) 16mm, sound (1942) 

To fight this war, ten million people must go to work by the end of 1943. Today the problem of 
manpower is crucial in our factories and on cur farms. This film presents the problems and con¬ 
fusions now existing. Paul V. McNutt, Chairman of the War Manpower Commission, introduces the 
problem and suggests voluntary steps to be followed by employers and workers, cooperating with 
Government agencies, in attacking the problem. "Interesting and timely."—Showmen’s Trade 
Review. "Factual, interesting and concise."—Motion Picture Daily. 

MEN AND THE SEA (1 reel, 10 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1942) 

Presented by the United States Maritime Commission, and dedicated to American Merchant Seamen, 
this picture shows the training of the men who man the cargo ships. Their job is vitally im¬ 
portant in the winning of the war; they must get the guns and the food to where they are needed. 

'Not available from all distributors. Those distributors with prints are so designated on pages 
16-20. 


8-3471--bu- 







INFORMATIONAL (Continued) 


15. 


BUREAU OF MOTION PICTURES (Continued) 


RING OF STEEL (1 reel, 10 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1942) 

This dramatic subject pictures the American soldiers as they are now, carrying on the traditions 
of past accomplishment, and outlines the part of the American soldier in the growth of the nation. 
Narration by Spencer Tracy. Many scenes of battle-grounds famous in American history. 

SAFEGUARDING MILITARY INFORMATION (1 reel, 10 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1942) 

Originally made by the Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences as a training film for the 
u. a. Army, tins film is now being shown generally throughout the country. It stresses the inl¬ 
and "hnwe°t secrecy on the part of military personnel abd workers engaged in defense activities, 
and shows the results of careless talk, dramatic scenes of ship explosion, sabotage, and dis¬ 
astrous events resulting from thoughtless revelation of information to the enemy. 


SALVAGE (1 reel, 7 minutes) 16 and 36mm, sound (1942) 

Donald Nelson, head of the War Production Board, discusses seriously and impressively the need for 
every American man, woman, and child saving and salvaging metals^ fats, and rubber. For tanks, 
planes, and guns we need steel, copper, brass, tin, aluminum and rubber. We need the old lawn- 
mowers, plows, pots and pans, and the scrap metal in every home, on every farm. For shells and 
explosives we need nitroglycerine, and for nitroglycerine we need fats and greases. The job of 
salvage is not a one-time job, but one to be done once a week every week. American men and women 
can help win this war by salvage. "The neatest short to come from the Office of War Information 
••••Nicely photographed, cut and backgrounded, it boasts an amazingly fine spoken narrative by 
Donald Nelson. "—Variety. 


SONG SHORTS (1/3 reel, 3 minutes, each) 16 and 35mm, sound (1942) 

ANCHORS AWEIGH - Splendid background scenes of the Navy at sea stir the audience while Conrad 
Thibault sings the Navy song in a rousing manner. The audience joins in the last chorus. 

KEEP 'EM ROLLING - A rousing, patriotic subject, with production scenes as a kaleidoscopic back¬ 
ground for the song. The Rodgers and Hart song is sung by Jan Peerce "off screen" and the audience 
is asked to join in the last chorus, with guiding words superimposed upon the film scenes of in¬ 
dustry in action to "keep 'em rolling." 

THE CAISSONS GO ROLLING ALONG - Robert Veede sings this well-known song of the Field Artillery, 

"off screen." Scenes of the Field Artillery in action make a stirring background. The audience 
is asked to join in the chorus. 


TANKS (1 reel, 10 minutes) 16 and 35mm, sound (1942) 

Graphically describes the manufacture of the M-3 medium tank. Photographed in Detroit, Fort Knox, 
Kentucky, and an unnamed Eastern seaport. "The photography is magnificent, the musical score by 
Jack Schaindlin forms a meaningful background to the film; and Orson Welles reads a fine script 
with dramatic excellence. In telling the tale of how the M-3 medium tank is assembled, tested and 
shipped overseas, all the component factors are fused into an outstanding reel. Exhibitors will 
find the subject an exciting way of showing how our production plants are forging the 'armament of 
victory.'"—Film Daily. 


{TARGET FOR TONIGHT (5 reels, 48 minutes) 16mm, sound 

An account of an actual air raid by the Bomber Command of the Royal British Air Force. The pic¬ 
ture begins with new aerial photographs of enemy territory brought back by reconnaissance planes. 
These disclose the objective to be raided. Then comes the staff planning, routine of preparing 
the bombers, getting weather reports, instructing the crews, and the tension of the evening take¬ 
off. From this point, the camera stays with the big Wellington bomber, named "F for Freddie," and 
its crew of six. "F for Freddie" reaches its destination, descends to bomb the target amidst a 
barrage of enemy anti-aircraft fire, and there is a spectacular explosion as the bombs find their 
mark. Its engine in trouble, the wireless operator wounded, the plane heads for home. The pic¬ 
ture ends with the crew's report back to headquarters. (The maximum service charge permitted for 
this film is $2.50.) 

U. S. NEWS REVIEW: ISSUE NO. 1 (1 reel, 21 minutes) 16mm, sound ( 1942) 

The first of a series of monthly news reviews, this issue covers seven subjects: Women at War, 

War Rules for Fuel Saving, New Flag Made for the President, Malta Fights On, Keep the Coal Coming, 
War in the Pacific, Wartime Harvest. 

WESTERN FRONT (2 reels, 21 minutes) 16mm, sound (1942) 

Released originally by United China Relief, Inc., in connection with their 1942 campaign for funds 
for China, this is a picture of China's plight and heroic fight. It emphasizes with the drama of 
reality the role that China continues to play as one of the United Nations. The ruthless brutality 
of Japan's destruction in China is shown. Against great obstacles China continues her fight and 
the people of the United States realize the importance of holding China as a fighting ally. The 
picture stresses the desperate needs of the Chinese people, although it makes no direct appeal for 
contributions. 

WINNING YOUR WINGS (2 reels, 18 minutes) 16mm, sound (1942) 

Lieutenant James Stewart of the U. S. Army Air Corps speaks directly to the audience in giving a 
birds-eye view of how the United States Army Air Force is being built into the strongest and best 
trained in the world. This picture was produced by Warner Brothers for the United States Army 
Air Forces, and stars Lieutenant James Stewart, who explains the work of the air force, the re¬ 
quirements for enlistment, and the benefits to be derived from the program. "It is probably the 
most inspiring film of its sort yet released."—Chicago News. 


{ Not available from all distributors. Those distributors with prints are so designated on 
pages 16-20. 


8-0470-p.15-bu- 






16 


INFORMATIONAL (Continued) 

BUREAU OF MOTION PICTURES (Continued) 

’WOMEN IN DEFENSE (1 reel, 10 minutes) 16 and 36mm, sound (1942) 

A topical exposition of the various roles women are assuming in the war effort. Principal se¬ 
quences show women of science, women in industry, and women in the voluntary services. Commentary 
written by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and narrated by Katharine Hepburn. 


*Not available from all distributors. Those distributors with prints are so designated on 
pages 26-31. 


Distributors 


Alabama 

{Wilfred Naylor 
1907 Fifth Avenue, North 
Birmingham, Alabama 

#{*University of Alabama 
Visual Aids 
Tuscaloosa, Alabama 

Arizona 

#{‘University of Arizona 
Extension Division 
Tucson, Arizona 

Arkansas 

Arkansas State Teachers College 
Public Relations 
Conway, Arkansas 

California 

^{‘University of California 
Extension Division 
Berkeley, California 

{‘Bell and Howell Company 
716 North LaBrea Avenue 
Hollywood, California 

{William M. Dennis 
2506i W. Seventh Street 
•Los Angeles, California 

{ *Fi1ms, Inc., 

1709 W. Eighth Street 
Los Angeles, California 

{‘Ideal Pictures Corporation 
2408 W. Seventh Street 
Los Angeles, California 

University of California 
813 South Hill Street 
Los Angeles, California 

{Audiofilms Company 
262 Scenic-Piedmont 
Oakland, California 

{Photo and Sound, Inc. 

153 Kearney Street 

San Francisco, California 

#{*Y.M.C.A. Motion Picture Bureau 
351 Turk Street 
San Francisco, California 

Colorado 

#{*University of Colorado 
Extension Division 
Boulder, Colorado 

{Akin and Bagshaw, Inc. 

1425 Williams Street 
Denver, Colorado 

{‘Ideal Pictures Corporation 
7 Coors Building 
Littleton.. Colorado 


• Prints of ALUMINUM, BUILDING A BOMBER, 

{ Prints of TARGET FOR TONIGHT available. 

# Distribute films of the Coordinator of 

8-0470-p*16-bu- 


Connecticut 

Hebert Studios, Inc. 

53 Allyn Street 
Hartford, Connecticut 

^{‘University of Connecticut 
Audio-Visual Aids Center 
Storrs, Connecticut 
Delaware 

^Milton H. Hill, Inc. 

922 Shipley Street 
Wilmington, Delaware 

Florida 

^‘University of Florida 
Dept. Audio-Visual Inst. 
Gainesville, Florida 

^{Southern 16mm Picture Co. 

705 Exchange Building 
Jacksonville, Florida 

{Southern 16mm Picture Co. 

172 N. E. 96th Street 
Miami, Florida 

Georgia 

^{Distributors Group, Inc. 

756 W. Peachtree, N. W. 
Atlanta, Georgia 

{Reagan Visqal Education Co. 
Rhodes Building 
Atlanta, Georgia 

{‘Russell C. Roshon 

Rhodes-Haverty Building 
Atlanta', Georgia 

{‘Stevens-Ideal Pictures 
89 Cone Street, N. W. 

Atlanta, Georgia 

^{‘University System of Georgia 
Division of General Extension 
Atlanta, Georgia 

Idaho 

#{‘University of Idaho 
Extension Service 
Boise, Idaho 

Illinois 

#{* Bell and Howell Co. 

1801 Larchmont Ave. 

Chicago, Illinois 

College Film Center 
59 East Van Buren Street 
Chicago, Illinois 

{‘Films, Inc. 

64 East Lake Street 
Chicago, Illinois 

#{*J.deal Pictures Corporation 
28-34 East Eighth Street 
Chicago, Illinois 

BUILDING A TANK, and WOMEN IN DEFENSE available. 


Inter-American Affairs listed on pages 10-12. 



















INFORMATIONAL (Continued) 


17 


Bureau of Motion 

Illinois (Continued) 

{•Russell C. Roshon 

188 West Randolph Street 
Chicago, Illinois 

#0*Y.M.C. A. Motion Picture Bureau 
19 South LaSalle Street 
Chicago, Illinois 

#0*University of Illinois 
Visual Aid Service 
Ui'bana, Illinois 

Indiana 

#0*1ndiana University 
Extension Division 
Bureau of Audio-Visual Aids 
Bloomington, Indiana 

Modern Talking Picture Service 
616 North Illinois Street 
Indianapolis, Indiana 

{Burke’s Motion Picture Co. 

4284 Lincoln Way West 
South Bend, Indiana 

#{Dennis Film Bureau, Inc. 

29 East Maple Street 
Wabash, Indiana 

I ova 

#{*Iowa State College 

Visual Instruction Service 
Ames, Iowa 

0 p ratt Sound Film Service 
Cedar Rapids, Iowa 

#{*Eastin 16mm Picture Co. 

Davenport, Iowa 

#{*State University of Iowa 
Dept, of Visual Instruction 
Iowa City, Iowa 

Kansas 

^{•University of Kansas 
Extension Division 
Bureau of Visual Instruction 
Lawrenoe, Kansas 

Central Visual Education Service 
Broadway Hotel Building 
Wichita, Kansas 

Kentucky 

#{D. T. Davis Co. 

231 West Short Street 
Lexington, Kentucky 

^{•University of Kentucky 
University Extension 
Lexington, Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Jasper Ewing and Sons 

226 Main Street, P. 0. Box 1023 

Baton Rouge, Louisiana 

#*State Department of Education 
Baton Rouge, Louisiana 

{Harfilms, Inc. 

600 Baronne Street 
New Orleans, Louisiana 


Pictures (Continued) 

Maine 

^•University of Maine 
School of Education 
Orono, Maine 

Stanley Dana Corporation 
Portland, Maine 

Maryland 

#{Stark Films 

Howard and Centre Streets 
Baltimore, Maryland 

Massachusetts 

{•Boston University 
School of Education 
Boston, Massachusetts 

{Cinema, Inc. 

234 Clarendon Street 
Boston, Massachusetts 

#•Commonwealth of Massachusetts 
Department of Education 
Boston, Massachusetts 

J. H. Dunlop Company 
172 Newberry Street 
Boston, Massachusetts 

#{Visual Education Service, Inc. 

131 Clarendon Street 
Boston, Massachusetts 

Michigan 

^{'University of Michigan 

Bureau of Visual Education 
Ann Arbor, Michigan 

{Cosmopolitan Film Libraries, Inc. 
3248 Gratiot Avenue 
Detroit, Michigan 

{W. D. Engleman Company 
701 West Warren Street 

Minnesot a 

{Elliott Film Company 
72 Glenwood Avenue 
Minneapolis, Minnesota 

#{Film Preview, Inc. 

1604 Hennepin Avenue 
Minneapolis, Minnesota 

{•Russell C. Roshon 
636 Andrus Building 
Minneapolis, Minnesota 

^{•University of Minnesota 
Extension Division 
Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Mississippi 

State Board of Education 
Jackson, Missippi 

Missouri 

^•University of Missouri 

University Extension Division 
Columbia, Missouri 

#{Kansas City Sound Service Co. 

926 McGee Street 
Kansas City, Missouri 


* Prints of ALUMINUM, BUILDING A BOMBER, BUILDING A TANK, and WOMEN IN DEFENSE available. 
0 Prints of TARGET FOR TONIGHT available. 

# Distribute films of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs listed on pages 


8-0470-p.17-bu 



















18 


INFORMATIONAL (Continued) 


Bureau of Motion 


Miss ouri (Continued) 

{'Russell C. Roshon 
Midland Building 
Kansas City, Missouri 

{Pictosound Movie Service 
4416 Donovan Avenue 
St. Louis, Missouri 

O'Russell C. Roshon 
Louderman Building 
St. Louis, Missouri 

OSwank Motion Pictures 
620 North Skinker Avenue 
St. Louis, Missouri 

Montana 

tf'State Department of Visual Education 
Helena, Montana 

^Campbell Films 
Manhattan, Montana 

Nebraska 

#0*University of Nebraska 
Extension Division 
Department of Audio-Visual Aids 

Majestic Pictures 
1611 Davenport Street 
Omaha, Nebraska 

{Modern Sound Pictures, Inc. 

1219 Farnum Street 
Omaha, Nebraska 

New Hampshire 

#{'University of New Hampshire 
Extension Service 
Durham, New Hampshire 

A. H. Rice and Company 
P. 0. Box 206 
Hollis, New Hampshire 

New Jersey 

{Audio-Film Libraries 
656 Bloomfield Avenue 
Bloomfield, New Jersey 

#{The Princeton Film Center 
410 Nassau Street 
Princeton, New Jersey 

New Mexico 

^'University of New Mexico 
Extension Division 
Albuquerque, New Mexico 

New York 

{Buchan Pictures 

79 Allen Street 
Buffalo, New York 

{'Bell and Howell Co. 

80 Rockefeller Plaza 
New York, New York 

{'Bertram Willoughby Pictures, Inc. 
Suite 600 
1600 Broadway 
New York, New York 

{Brandon Films, Inc. 

1600 Broadway 
New York, New York 


Pictures (Continued) 


New York (Continued) 

Commonwealth Pictures Corp. 

729 Seventh Avenue 
New York, New York 

#{* Films, Inc. 

330 West 42nd Street 
New York, New York 

^{'Walter 0. Gutlonn, Inc. 

35 West 45th Street 
New York, New York 

Institutional Cinema Service Inc. 

1560 Broadway 
New York, New York 

{King Cole 1 s Sound Service, Inc. 

203 East 26th Street 
New York, New York 

Mogull's, Inc. 

68 West 48th Street 
New York, New York 

#{'New York University Film Library 
71 Washington Square 
New York, New York 

{'Russell C. Roshon 

RKO Building - 26th Floor 

Radio City 

New York, New York 

#{*Y.M.C.A. Motion Picture Bureau 
347 Madison Avenue 
New York, New York 

#{John E. Allen., Inc. 

6 George Street 
Rochester, New York 

^{'Syracuse University 
School of Education 
Educational Film Library 
Syracuse, New York 

{Ideal Motion Picture Service 
393 St. John’ s Avenue 
Yonkers, New York 

North Carolina 

#{'University of North Carolina 
Extension Division 
Chapel Hill, North Carolina 

{National Film Service 
14 Glenwood Avenue 
Raleigh, North Carolina 

North Dakota 

#{*State College Station 

State Director of Correspondence Study 
Fargo, North Dakota 

Ohio 

{Ralph V. Haile and Associates 
215 Walnut Street 
Cincinnati, Ohio 

Manse Film Library 
1521 Dana Avenue 
Cincinnati, Ohio 

Cleveland Public Library 
Cleveland, Ohio 

Escar Motion Picture Service, Inc. 

7315 Carnegie Avenue 
Cleveland, Ohio 


* Prints of ALUMINUM, BUILDING A BOMBER, BUILDING A TANK, and WOMEN IN DEFENSE available. 
{ Prints of TARGET FOR TONIGHT available 

# Distribute films of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs listed on pages 


ft-047n.it . i a K 

















INFORMATIONAL (Continued) 


19 


Bureau of Motion 

Ohio (Continued) 

OSun Ray Films Co. 

2108 Payne Avenue 
Cleveland, Ohio 

#(|Twyman Films, Inc. 

29 Central Avenue 
Dayton, Ohio 

#$Cousino Visual Education Service 
2854 Scottwood Avenue 
Toledo, Ohio 

Oklahoma 

#5*University of Oklahoma 
Extension Division 
Norman, Oklahoma 

Camera Shoppe 

2301 Classen Boulevard 

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 

#$0klahoma Visual Education Co. 

1100 N.W. 22nd Street 
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 

Oregon 

^'Oregon State System of Higher Education 
Department of Visual Instruction 
Corvallis, Oregon 

5* Films, Inc. 

314 S. W. Ninth Avenue 
Portland, Oregon 

0'Ideal-Owens Pictures 
Drawer H. 

Portland, Oregon 

Pennsylvania 

Jordan Productions 
1140 Liberty Street 
Franklin, Pennsylvania 

#$Kunz Motion Picture Service, Inc. 

1319 Vine Street 
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

$'Russell C. Roshon 
Fox Theatre Building 
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

#*Pennsylvania College for Women 
P. C. W. Film Service 
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

$'Russell C. Roshon 

520 State Theatre Building 
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

$Clem Williams Films 
403 Diamond Bank Building 
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

^'Pennsylvania State College 
Audio-Visual Aids 
State College, Pennsylvania 

South Carolina 

#5 * University of South Carolina 
Extension Division 
Columbia, South Carolina 

South Dakota 

#'University of South Dakota 
Extension Division 
Vermillion, South Dakota 


Pictures (Continued) 

Tennessee 

tf $*Un ivers ity of Tennessee 
Extension Division 
Knoxville, Tennessee 

0'ldeal Pictures Corporation 
18 South Third Street 
Memphis, Tennessee 

Q*Russell C. Roshon 

88 Madison Avenue at Maine 
Memphis, Tennessee 

Texas 

#j|Texas Visual Education Co. 

306 West 10th Street 
Austin, Texas 

#$*University of Texas 
Extension Division 
Austin, Texas 

#*West Texas State Teachers College 
Bureau of Public Service 
Canyon, Texas 

^'National Ideal Film Library 
2204 Main Street 
Dallas, Texas 

O'Russell C. Roshon 
Southland Annex 
Dallas, Texas 

#0*Y.M.C.A. Motion Picture Bureau 
1700 Patterson Avenue 
Dallas, Texas 

#{j'Texas Technological College 

Department of Visual Instruction 
Lubbock, Texas 

Utah 

^'Brigham Young University 
Extension Division 
Provo, Utah 

V e r mon t 

- , 

# r Robert Hull Fleming Museum 
University of Vermont 
Burlington, Vermont 

Virginia 

National Film Service 
516 West Broad Street 
Richmond, Virginia 

tf'State Board of Education 
Audio-Visual Education 
Richmond, Virginia 

Washington 

#$*State College of Washington 
Division of General Extension 
Pullman, Washington 

{Rarig Motion Picture Company 
5614 University Way 
Seattle, Washington 

Washington, D. C. 

$*Bell and Howell Company 
1221 G Street, N.W. 

Washington, D. C. 

#$Paul L. Brand 

816 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. 
Washington, D. C. 


* Prints of ALUMINUM, BUILDING A BOMBER, BUILDING A TANK, and WOMEN IN DEFENSE available. 
0 Prints of TARGET FOR TONIGHT available 

# Distribute films of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs listed on pages. 


8-0470-p.19-bu- 


















20 


INFORMATIONAL (Continued) 


Bureau of Motion 

Wisconsin 

(^University of Wisconsin 
Extension Division 
Madison, Wisconsin 


Pictures (Continued) 

Wyoming 

^'University of Wyoming 

Director of Correspondence Study 
Laramie, Wyoming 


0Photoart House 
844 N. Plankinton Avenue 
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 










i 


■> 51 




* Prints of ALUMINUM, BUILDING A BOMBER, BUILDING A TANK, and WOMEN IN DEFENSE available. 
0 Prints of TARGET FOR TONIGHT available. 

# Distribute films of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs listed on pages. 


8-0470-p•20 Final 























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